davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

This morning opens commencement
week, week which is a bright spot i'm
the lives of all college students. it is
week of pleasure and social enjoyment.
The student with a mind relieved from
all examinations and literary require
mentS enters soul and bodies into the
pleasure of these few days. They are
looks back with fond recollectiOns and
never to be forgotten. Surrounded with
friends with whom he shall soon return
to spend the summer vacation, he laws
aside his student air and becomes a So
cial being. Perhaps he leaves the uni
versity to enter upon his life work, and,
it is with feeling of sadness he saysJ
goodbye to old familiar friends: the
class rooms and the ball field share in
these sorrowful partings. 1t is week
when graduates coming from distant
pulpitss, law offices and farms, unite
around their alma mater to recount
their many joys and sorrows when they
were young and travelling Minerals
ways; and to relate the many successes
and trials of after life. 1t is a week
when the professor, contemplating the
summers rest i'll store for him. wears a
smile which seems to belle his refuted
character and which leads the .'prep''
to remark: "'Twas not ever thus.''
On Friday was played a game of ball,
which i'll interest Outdid any of the Col
lege league games on the home grounds.
1t was game between the young min.
listers and the prospective lawyers, the
latter winning by score of 25 to 81.
The game was full of errors and was
won by the lawyers by their heavy bat
ting and failure on the part of the
preachers to find the ball while at bat
montgomery and Marshall formed the
lawyers battery and Drew and Kerfoot
that of the ministers.
The following officers were elected in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
MISS SMITHS PUPILS.

Pupils of Miss Blanche V, Smith, as
sisted by Miss Helen Murray, Miss
Richards, Miss Morris and Prof. c. q.
Iitcomb, treated large audience at
Whitney'S music rooms Wednesday
evening to Soiree musicale. The pro-
gramme contained some of the latest
gems, and the rendition by each pupil
was very creditable. Among the best
things of the occasion was Miss Fanny
Cakes rendition of ''Indian Bells,'' and
Miss Smiths fine contralto voice was
heard with delightful effect in Marziars
Leaving, Yet Loving" The other
principals were Misses May Morris.
Helen Davis, and Shirley McManus. and
Messrs. Harry Chatfeld and Rowland
Nichols.
Those who listened to the singing
and music were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lee
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Bacon. DR..
and Mrs. Park Richie. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Bushnell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Castle.
OF Saltwater; Gen. w. d. Washburn. of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Fair
child, Mr.. and Mrs. George Halo
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Barclay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ellemeet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. +. Cakes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. II. Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeiss, Messrs. Camden,
lngersoll, Shade, Clay, Severance, Cur
rett, Willoughby, Butcher and Denegre.
and Misses Saunders, Denegre, Gil
fillan and Handy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
VERY ROYALTY HoNoRED.

A compliment was paid to Mrs. John
w. Merriam last Thursday from to 6
p. m, by Mrs. w. r. Merriam, at her
splendid residence, 25 University ave-
nue.. ms home, overlooking the great
city and looking up and down the river.
was rendered even more beautiful by a
tasty scattering of flowers, and the ia
refreshed themselves, were pro-
fusely covered with roses of sew
eral cOlors, panSies, pinks, peonies.
and numerous other varietS of fragrant
blossoms. The toilets of the eight ladies
receiving cOntraSted prettily, and
added pleasantly to the color of the ami
mated scene, while the briIliance of
many diamonds contributed to it's daZ-
Zling charm. The occasion was one of
the great social events of the year, and
was intended as tribute to the young
bride, Mrs. John w. Merriam, who was
bewitchingly attired in cream-satin.
with point lace and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. w. K. NJ lam ureceived her
point lace and diamonds, and her assist
ants were: Miss Cook, in blue velvet.
lace and diamonds; Miss E. 1. Frost,
brocaded satin, lace and diamonds :;
Mrs. f. b. Clarke, white satin, point
lace and pearls; Mrs. J. B. Tarbox, vel
low satin, lace and diamonds, and Mrs.
Fred Driscoll, ST., strawberry silk,
point lace, and diamonds. The
afternoon was delightfully."- spent
and all the ladies were charmed with
the hospitable qualities of the hostess.
The list of her guests included Mrs.
Vincent, Mrs. Dawson, Miss Dawson,
Mrs. Stickney, Miss Moore, Mrs. DR.. T.
7. Mann, Miss Amelia Mann, Mrs. John
S. Prince, Miss Prince, Mrs. Harden
bergh, Mrs. G. w. Griggs, Mrs. Sher-
man Finch, Miss Hammond, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. d. NJ. Sa-
bin, Mrs. Skinner, Miss Per
kinS, Mrs. Seabury, Mrs. Boards
ley, Mrs. jerks and Mrs. Rhodes.
Mrs. J. I. Clarke, Mrs. John l.. Mer-
Ram. Mrs. Howell, Miss Perrin, Mrs. G..
V. Bacon, Mrs. Auerbach, Mrs. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. and Miss Warner, Mrs. f. b.
Bass, Mrs. J. w. Bass, Mrs. Mcdonald, of
Kentucky, who is visiting Mrs. Judge
Kelly; Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple, Mrs. j.
J. Hill, Mrs. II. P. Upham, Mrs. Bruno
Beaupre, Miss Brooks, Mrs. Crooks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
They will probably return home by


Ladies of st. Mary's church guild at
Merriam Park gave lawn party Satur-
day evening on the grounds at st. An
thony avenue, adjoining ID. l.. X ings-
bury'S residence.
The Magnolia association held ameet-
ing at the Ryan Thursday evening, and
decided to give an excursion to Lake
MinnetOnka, to. be followed by ban
Quet, on the 21st of July.
The Ladies Aid society of the West
minister Presbyterian church gave a
social Thursday evening. One of the
features was sale of clothing.
The Minnesota Boat club has admit
ted to membership Louis G. Hoy, Rob-
ert j. Knox, Adolphe Lucas, William A.
Rice and III. Weatherby.
The Ladies' st. John parish will give
a strawberry festival at the parish
school house, Thursday evening, June
8.
Last evening DANA grove, IS u. A. O.
d., celebrated the Danish day of liberty
with successful ball at Pfeifer's hall.
The West st. Paul Chautauqua circle
met last Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence OF MSs. Hart, of George street.
a meeting of the New York associa-
ton is soon to be called to consider ar
engagements for the annual excursion.
Resident Knights of Pythias of West
st. Paul met last Saturday evening at
MartIS hall and organized lodge.
The Nuska club will meet tomorrow
night to arrange for its tramp to Mer-
riam Park.
A rainbow sociable will be held at the
Park Congregational church Friday
evening.
The West Side Choral union met with
Miss Wharry, Tuesday might.
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Stone entertai ned
party at cards Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
HAPPENINGS ON A WEEK.

The st. Andrews society will give its
usual annual picnic this year, and the
2lst inst. has been selected as the date i'm
honor of the queens jubilee. Four Lakes
is being favorably considered. A meet
ing will be held on Thursday, this
week, at the residence of Allan Brown.
to finally decide matters.
Miss McQuillan gave progressive
euchre party Wednesday evening.
Among those present were the Misses
Belote, Beaumont, Beaupre, Hill, Moore
and Davis, and'Messrs. Jaggard, Beau
mont, Knight, Rider, Homse and Fit
gerald.
Prof. Frank Wood, organist of Christ
church, will take trip East soon for
his health. Mrs. j. B. Tarbox arranged
a complimentary musicale which was
given in his honor last night at her resi-
dence. 1t was well attended.
The Nushka club will gather at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Wall.
SIG Ashland avenue, Thursday at $50
p. m. for tramp to Merriam park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

the Amphictyon society Friday night
Tor the fall term; President, ST. Ker-
1901; vice president, w. E. Brink; sec
retary, Il. +. Wright; treasurer, G. B.
Il root; chaplain, G. w. Empey; critic,
y. II. Ellsworth; executive committee,
I. w. Dewart, 4. S. Collin and w. Nc
Urea. Officers in the PhiIomathean for
the fall term were: President, &. s..
Terry; vice president, j. Il. Lathrop;
secretary, G. M. Broem; treasurer, G. C..
Rhapleigh; critic, j. A. Sutton; chap
yam, j. f. Gamble.
ssAlA number of the students have re-
,celved invitations to the marriage of
MISS Sadie Feetham, of Duluth, to
4GI'eorge 5. Parker, of 'S6, of Hamline.
me marriage is to take place at the
nome OF the bride in Duluth June s.
MI. Parker was formerly of Grand
FORKS, but is now in the real estate bust
ness in Duluth. r-'S ''P-
The class of 'S4 will improve the look S
0l the campus on class day "wednesday
by providing very handsome vase, of
large size, near the bowlder which they
established as monument to their class
at graduation. 1t will be adorned with
mowers and stamped with the name of
the class.
>, The Chautauqua circle will meet
tuesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Evans. The evening will be given
TO the discussion of health and its pro-
mOters.
Rev. r. Kinds, former student, and
now member of the Wisconsin M. e.
conference, visited some of the boys last
week.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be de-
liYered this morning in the university
chapel by President Bridgman.
5. w. Richardson, of Winona, a grad
uate of '87 of WinOna high school, Wis
tied friends at Hamline on Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Ransom on Tuesday re-
celved call from her father, DR.. S. w.
Ransom, of Dodge Center.
Miss Annie Davis, of Red Wing, and
Miss Mary Bennett, of Henderson, are
guests at ladies' hall.
Misses ScOvil, Nelson and Neiss, of
the Owatonna Baptist academy, were
the guests of Miss Miller ON Monday.
G. w. Empey, of 'S9, breaches this
evening at the Hebron Baptist church,
West st. Paul.
:, Rev: E. Lathrop, of Worthington, Wis
tied his son, j. E. Lathrop, ON Friday.
f. f. Farrar of go, of Elgin, returned
last week to take the examinations.
Miss Boynton, of Hastings, was Wis
1tor at the ladies' hall on Monday.
- President Bridgman entertained the
seniors on Wednesday evening.
Miss Emma Lee, of Spring Valley, is
the guest of Mrs. RoSSman.
III. III. Norton, of go, left on Wednes-
day for a visit east.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

Ladies' Elegant
French kid boots for $3.50 at Lowering S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

She was the prettiest little girl mag
Unable and her ways were as artless as
those of maiden in short skirts should
be. But she was full of talk and her
precoclouS prattle went on, covering a
range of many subjects. OF course she
felt more than usually at liberty to III
dulge her versatile fancyings, for a
newspaper man constituted her sole
audience.
viii you have lots of murders in the
paper to-morrow?' she innocently in
Quired.
That depends upon whether or not
they happen" was replied.
20, do hope you will have lot of
them" she continued, for | do like to
read all about the murders and awful
accidents, although, of course, | don't
want the people to be killed, YOU know
And she looked her most assuring
look to carry conviction with her eX-
PLANTATION.
Ii the feminine mind inStinctively
turns to matters of horror for stimula-
ton and interest, they may be pardoned
Tor loving soldier, uniformed and but
toned, and with a rifle. Yet why so
sweet a thing as girl. who fainfs at
the sight of bleeding finger, turns her
tender thoughts to war and murder is
1neXplicable. but the paradox is
an established fact, and possibly
natural law 1t was a
delectable sight indeed to observe how
some young ladies carried on at the re-
turn OF Company ID. Many maidens
and even some matronS had the greatest
dlfhculty to keep themselves back from
throwing their arms about and kissing
the gallant soldier boys. and such might
have been matter Of record to-day had
feminine inclination for once triumphed
over the stern forbiddingS of social Gus
tom, but the victorious captain would
have received the biggest share of girl
lSh demonstrations. ''Oh, see Capt.
Beam! almost screamed a lovely bru-
nette, with rising infection of delight
as the company approached up Third
street, ''ain't he real nice?"
-
And then how girls will act when a
fellow with Is cents in his vest pocket
attempts % treat two of them simultane-
ouSly at the marble soda fountain in Won
drug store. One wants lemon and-and
-and-Well, what does she want? and
the other would like little cream soda
with acid phosphate and lime juice, but
probably strawberry is nicer. The poor
man who is hOnOred with their COMPANY
smiles the same old smile that has served
for the servant, the preacher and the
creditor alike, but away down deep in
his heart there is diabolical wish that
somebody would try to make up their
minds and be done with it, or else he
would like to suggest Catawba-which
Is such nice, Innocent little flavor.
Eventually the girls conclude to try
cream soda and chocolate, and their
lll-1ated escHrt has to ship. around and
explain matters to frowning druggist.
In nine cases out of ten, however. the
girls, not knowing what they want
among the labelled array of little but
tons, generally take just what they
abominate. To do away with this a
WabaSha street druggist has labelled
one of the little. tops Don't Care" and
when girl says Don't Care" she gets
that particular flavor, which may be a
little too strong for the temporarily in
clined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
MERRIAM PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Woodward have
been with Mrs. M. w. Searls through
the week past until Saturday, when they
left for their new home at ST. Anthony
Park.
S. d. Mason returned on Saturday
from Indiana, where he had accompanied
the remains of his wife, who died of
consumption at this place week ago.
A base ball war is waxing warm be-
tween the stock yard and transfer boys.
A game Thursday resulted in a score
of IL to s in favor of the former.
The Presbyterian Sunday school en-
joyed picnic excursion to Lake Como
Saturday afternoon. The party num-
bered about eighty.
Real estate business at the Park is
continuing lively. Saturday M. W.
Fay bought at auction lot on Carroll
street for ST. 30.
; ] Tuesday evening, at the residence of
the brides parents, Miss Tillie Sterrett
will be married to Mr.. Mitchell, of Min
. neapolis.
On Sunday next at 5 80 p. m. the new
Methodist church will be dedicated.
Bishop Zoos will preach.
The Chautauqua circles will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of Miss Collett.
Mrs. Loring and son, of Boston, are
the guests of her brother, W. W. Foy.
Miss Annie Scheimer is visiting the
Misses Sterrett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
MATRIMONIAL.

The nuptials of Miss Kate Bell and
Francis A. Baker were celebrated by
the groom's father, Rev. G. S. Baker,
assisted by Rev. j. Dinsmore at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09

chairman and Senator C,,llo OF Illinois, the orator
COMMITTEES and number OF guests. Ii bad been an
nDunced that AR Beeeher to deliver the opening
prayer and his still appeared the programme;
between what Fight be said OF the rrOr and what
might be laid OF the great preacher The chairman
referred TO Mr. Becchers death IN the following terms
We met under circ nnces OF peculiar soenny.
We miss tie familiar facp aud weilknOyn B2u 4 u
have peen with TINS occasion aud take wiling
part In tht5e memorial services Aira fhat IL not
TO be After lingering fsw days the VI tae
that grant spirit has t. oiu thoss ether
WORTHLESS who dared 10 believe largely n the inherent
good of weak humanity. We miss tnat voice which
answered tho cry OF the slave an OF TIE oppressed ia
every cline That voice that never befor" was silent
when Brooklyn paid It's ueaf of honor to any ono who
fought for the OF liberty May s1netiug OF that
gre spirit thai moved him descend upon M rs We cels
brate to-night the memory OF John A. Logan.
The Rev. DR.. j. b. homas prayed and referred feel
ingy - the death Of the Plymouth pastor and invoked
the presence of the Divine Comforter In behalf OF the
stricken family. Senator Cuom of illinois, then de-
ivered the Grafton Of the evening He made no refer
enee to MIR. Beeeher. but confined husclf 10 brilliant
eulogy OF General Logan. concluding as follows:
Popular leader, obleawyer eloquent orator, PATRIOTS
statesman, brave soldier, good friend loving husband,
KIND faher-these In happy combination John A.
Logan, that exalted type or American u!anhO0a Tie
lie OF this illnstrOus Is ended His pice history
Is OF the best citizens foremost soldiers
and absst statesman OF the period In which he lived
nation since he achsvemsnt OF Amer dependence
By Revolutionary fathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD PREACHER

SORROW FOR HIS DEATH AND ADMIRATION or
THE MAN EXPRESS ID By MANY LIPS.
Expressions of profound at Mr.. Beechers
death were universal in Brooklyn and New. York, and
a multitude of tributes paid to his noble
character bis personal worth aud his public services.
The Rev. Dr. Talmage said: /" We have all lost a
friend. lie will be greatly missed. The word sympa-
thy would sweep circle around most OF Mr.. Beechers
naturc--sympathy Tor bondage sympathy for helpless.
ness sympathy for trouble. That gave him his power
A big heart always takes anything by slorm Mr.
Beecber pnt n stout shoulder under the worlds
burdens. and everybody loves such a nature. For
Ell hteen years have him under all circum
stances, and l never heard him say n deDrcciating
word about any body He was in good humor with all
mqnkiud lie elt there Tor all, aud il there
was not he would make ROOM He went out OF his way
10 welcome when came TO Brook W. and our re-
lations OF the kndlest. He assisted at the ded
cation OF nv church and preside, at the meeting 10
welcome ire home from Europe. Many a merry time
had together conversations lasting from New York
TO Pittsburg Chicago in some OF lecturing
itneIacies."
DIR. Charles II. Han said that Mr. Beecher had no
tear OF death dread OF disease. He put his ia th in
Divine love and trusted TO it implicitly. Dr. Hall
added "I mad love and admiration Tor him and faith
in MIN. We were thrown together wren was In
Washington. in the Church OF tho Epiphany during
the dark days. The young who ca 10 the front
were largely brought 10 my church. and them 20
out TO the tented field. When came to Brooklyn
found myself greeted by those same Young men, re-
tnrued home. and herc Ds/y OF them were prominent
citizens And Mr.. Beeoher, in his generous way.
tended to me the right hand OF Fellowship. and from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
MANY MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY.
EXPRESSIONS or SORROW AND coNDoLENCE
FKoM wEII-KNowS PERSONS

T.
FKoM wEII-KNowS PERSONS
Major Pond who has scarcely slept since last Friday
wa. almost broken down last night lie found in
the rear parlor surrounded by letters and kilograms OF
coincidence among which were the following:
rrescnt Cleveand-Aoccpi my heartfelt sympathy in ti.
bereavement with the hope that comfort may
he voueLsaied you rO e Heavenly source you know So
Henry Irvng-Bosi love aud hope.
Ellen TcrrY-Much loving sympathy
stephen " Please accept profound sympathy
for yourself aud family In this hour OF Trial
George H. Van DO wnteT- dosre to extend nv sincere
Az npathy unio Won thu acton Of this hour NV high
ear personal charater or your esteemed husband
lion rival. Henry Ward Beeoher In those charaeeriscs
which combine 10 produce loving Christian chara.ter an
eminent patriot devoted citizen naenannouf friend OF
every honest lovely and good report with sincere
regard hclieye no s.thin,,y tonr, r,oo,,o. ., r.
rolr, ~ tho brooklyn ChidIens Aid Society
Rs.oirsd That tais Board has learned with
sudden sickness OF the ov Henry War Boeeher and desire
family and hope he be restored 10 health aud
strength AMI useful wors IN the pulpit
services ard struggle for liberty and the American
Mon and sell dedication 10 the cAnse OF humanity aud
ent grave and moment citizen from Brooklyn
proud his and fame 10 oo you my proioundest aud
Iousa b. buIlard- experience enables fully syupa-
Ucpry N siorrs-pcepest tcnderost sympathy.
New York Bapt.st Ministers Conferohce-scnd hearty
II W saso~My heart goes you all with love and
xrS Congregational Chureh-Our little community is at
his moment shadow Of great grief fDr the life Of
one who father 10 rs IN our hour OF perpo1y Is om
Austin Abbott Ny dear friend grief with you
express my deepest mpahy 70 your reyored aud
beloved mother wish couldbo OF service Yours ever
George william Curtis sure OF our deepest sympathy
LYMAN Abbot-ouI heartfelt sincere sympathy
William HoytI deeply sympathlze with you IN this time
40 sa Tot on and for IA all. but there Is light yonder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
FROM ms Lbs. TO l61 LBS.
To the Cusicura Remedies I owe Wy Hcnlsh
MY Happ iucss and Wy Lie.

passes that do not think aud speak kindly d
tho CUTICURA REMEDIES Seven years ago. all OF Q
dozen Jumps formed my neck ranging ia size from cherry
orange The large fright nj 10 look AZ
and painful bear; people turned Aside when they mo
disgust ashamed ~ the street In society
Physicians their treatment and all medicines failed 10 do
any good Of despair I Tried the CUTICURA
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CURA SOAP, exquisite skin Beautier, externally and
CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood fufIEer. inter-
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and the large ones broke weeks dischargns
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one fifteen scky pounds my weight now Is one
hundred and slxtyone so healthy pounds aud my height
only five feet Ave In my travels praised the CCTI
CURA REMEDIES. North, South, East and West To
oUTICURA REMEDIES 1 owe my health. my happiness.
and my fe prominent New York druggist asked the
other day. Do you still the CUTICURA REMEDIES
you look to be IN perfect healthy My reply was do and
shall always have never what sickness is since
commenced using tho CUTlCURA REaEDIEs" some
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M.HUsBANDS.
p. O. Box 1907. New.York. NY.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09

.,,,, ros n com,aci hetween the two cergymen
t1at tbe snryiyor should preach the funeral serpon
for the other Dr.. Hall Is seven years younger 1"ah
Mr.. Bceehfr. -. ~ .ha farilv
viii moi attend the seryices Id tle church nhey
have also. ii is stated, EXPRESSED wish that there
shall be no pail bearers. ont have et an sucn nv
undertaker in charge is j. n. Hopper who tooS
the BODY of john Brown after his death at Harper
Abolitionist Nr. Bsechers father, and al the I'M
mediate relatives OF tho grest prescher thai nave
died here Tie cofiD, in which the body VIII De
at The ends aud covered with plain black broad
cloth. The extension handles are of oxydized 81
yer. as is also he plste. he inscription on the
plate is: